Top priorities for leaders: ethos, efficiency and ESG
Typically, the first quarter of the year is the time to plan for the year ahead. With many challenges on the horizon for businesses, what have turned out to be the top priorities for 2023?
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Typically, the first quarter of the year is the time to plan for the year ahead. With many challenges on the horizon for businesses, what have turned out to be the top priorities for 2023?
Dominic von Trotha Taylor, CEO and Chairman at iov42, explains how traceability solutions can help industries become more sustainable.
Jerry Williams, CEO at EV battery recycling startup Gigamine, writes about battery recycling and how it is a problem we can no longer afford to ignore.
Chris Evans, Executive Vice President at Two Eight One, helps explain how technology can provide a sustainable future for the supply chain.
Michiel Verhoeven, Managing Director at SAP UK&I, addresses. “plastic straw syndrome’ and its meaning.
Matt Cooper, the Chief Commercial Officer at Crowdcube, explains that if businesses can communicate their purpose and vision clearly, founders can mobilise a passionate community of investors to help them on their journey.
Simon Brady, Services Channel Business Development Manager EMEA for Vertiv, writes a playbook for purposeful data centre sustainability efforts.
Jimmy Metta, CEO at Spiritrade, talks about making the drinks industry more sustainable.
David Wilson, global offering director for solar and telecom energy solutions at Vertiv, talks about how telecom operators prioritise energy management and battle climate change.
Retail is being continually reimagined to attract and retain profitable customers. With new economic pressures and heightened customer expectations, there is limited leeway for mistakes. Businesses can no longer afford to risk costly and long-winded trial and error in the real world, especially when it comes to sustainability and waste.
Retail is being continually reimagined to attract and retain profitable customers. With new economic pressures and heightened customer expectations, there is limited leeway for mistakes. Businesses can no longer afford to risk costly and long-winded trial and error in the real world, especially when it comes to sustainability and waste.
Digital Carbon footprints might not be the first concern when businesses build or refresh their website, and it’s undoubtedly not the only answer to solving digital’s environmental impact, but when every byte of data counts, there is more we can all do in this space.
We are in the midst of a real-time, seismic shift as consumers transform expectations of global supply and demand models. The pandemic exposed the fragility of many supply chain networks. An inability to sense and dynamically adjust to shifting demand signals, consumer preferences, labour requirements, transportation, storage, inventory and trade policy changes caused havoc to economies and brands around the world.
Beyond Encryption held a sustainability event that focused on minimising paper usage in financial services industry. The roundtable includes quotes from experts and guests from the Financial Services industry.
Data centres play an invaluable role in today’s society, enabling low latency connectivity and meeting surging demands for data for organisations around the world, with the need for new ones not likely to decrease any time soon. With this, it is vital that data centre providers and customers build with sustainability in mind.
As both brands and governments look to allay future supply chain disruptions and the very real knock-on effects inflation is having (on businesses and individuals), the topic of on-shoring and all its potential long-term consumer and environmental benefits is gathering momentum.
Connected Kerb works with local authorities to help them achieve their net-zero goals by providing reliable, affordable and sustainable EV infrastructure. Making EV charging accessible to all, regardless of social status, where they live, or their physical ability is also central to their ethos.
– UK construction’s net-zero ambitions are muddied by client apathy and cost constraints
– A lost decade in sustainability achievements
– Less than half of construction professionals have worked on a net-zero project
In this article, Tom Williams of Naveo Commerce takes a look at the central trends affecting the eCommerce landscape, and how the shift to D2C (Direct-to-consumer), subscription models and sustainable practices is made possible with technology.
Joe Fernandes, CEO of BuzzStreets, the digital wayfinding experts, discusses how the phones in your clients’ and customers’ pockets and indoor wayfinding technology could help your company reduce its environmental impact.